This proves my point though. When not in a place where your valuables are easily monitored, you take certain steps, to ensure they’re not stolen. I don’t know what your dog is capable of, but I’d assume if I came on your property, your dog would alert you of my presence. That in itself is you using a form of security to protect your property and not solely relying on the judicial system. I’m not saying the criminal is less responsible, but if you create a situation of opportunity, you have to expect a predictable outcome. I doubt you leave your keys in your car when in public. The point being, the less situations of opportunity you create, the lower your chances of being a victim are. These are in fact, a responsibility you assume, wether you’re doing it knowingly or not.Yes I leave the keys in all of my vehicles, when they are on my property.
My tools are unlocked.
My dog is even loose in the yard.
The lack of punishment for criminals is no deterrent, and the jail time for their offenses is minimal, then back out on probation playing the same game.
I definitely know how to to put an end to repeat offenders and most first time offenders.
When the head is separated from the rest of the body for just a few seconds, they will never commit another crime.
It's not my responsibility to keep thieves from stealing.
All a lock does is keep an honest man honest. A thief is going to steal, it just depends upon how many $1000.00s he destroys to steal $100.00.
I do leave $10.00 in the vehicles for the crack heads so they will leave the rest of my stuff alone.